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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS);faqs.290 language: SGML (Standardized Generalized Markup Language) package: sgmls version: 1.0 parts: parser author: James Clark <jjc@jclark.com> and Charles Goldfarb how to get: ftp pub/text-processing/sgml/sgmls-1.0.tar.Z from ftp.uu.net uk: ftp sgmls/sgmls-1.0.tar.Z from sgml1.ex.ac.uk description: SGML is a markup language standardized in ISO 8879. Sgmls is an SGML parser derived from the ARCSGML parser materials which were written by Charles Goldfarb. It outputs a simple, easily parsed, line oriented, ASCII representation of an SGML document's Element Structure Information Set (see pp 588-593 of ``The SGML Handbook''). It is intended to be used as the front end for structure-controlled SGML applications. SGML is an important move in the direction of separating information from its presentation, i.e. making different presentations possible for the same information. ports: unix, msdos updated: 1992/10/20 language: Simula package: Lund Simula version: 4.07 author: ? how to get: ftp misc/mac/programming/+_Simula/* from rascal.ics.utexas.edu description: ? contact: Lund Software House AB / Box 7056 / S-22007 Lund, Sweden updated: 1992/05/22 language: Smalltalk package: Little Smalltalk version: 3 author: Tim Budd ? how to get: ftp pub/budd/? from cs.orst.edu ports: unix, pc, atari, vms status: ? updated: ? language: Smalltalk package: GNU Smalltalk version: 1.1.1 parts: ? author: ? how to get: ftp smalltalk-1.1.1.tar.Z from a GNU archive site description: ? discussion: ? bugs: gnu.smalltalk.bug contact: ? updated: 1991/09/15 language: Smalltalk package: Manchester Smalltalk Goodies Library parts: libraries how to get: ftp uiuc/st*/* from st.cs.uiuc.edu uk: ftp uiuc/st*/* from mushroom.cs.man.ac.uk description: a large collection of libraries for smalltalk contact: goodies-lib@cs.man.ac.uk updated: 1992/07/06 language: Snobol4 package: SIL (Macro Implementation of SNOBOL4) version: 3.11 how to get: ftp snobol4/* from cs.arizona.edu contact: snobol4@arizona.edu updated: 1986/07/29 language: Snobol4 package: vinilla version: ? author: Catspaw, Inc. how to get: ftp snobol4/vanilla.arc from cs.arizona.edu contact: ? ports: MSDOS updated: 1992/02/05 language: SR (Synchronizing Resources) package: sr version: 2.0 parts: ?, documentation, tests how to get: ftp sr/sr.tar.Z from cs.arizona.edu description: SR is a language for writing concurrent programs. The main language constructs are resources and operations. Resources encapsulate processes and variables they share; operations provide the primary mechanism for process interaction. SR provides a novel integration of the mechanisms for invoking and servicing operations. Consequently, all of local and remote procedure call, rendezvous, message passing, dynamic process creation, multicast, and semaphores are supported. reference: "The SR Programming Language: Concurrency in Practice", by Gregory R. Andrews and Ronald A. Olsson, Benjamin/Cummings Publishing Company, 1993, ISBN 0-8053-0088-0 contact: sr-project@cs.arizona.edu discussion: info-sr-request@cs.arizona.edu ports: Sun-4, Sun-3, Decstation, SGI Iris, HP PA, HP 9000/300, NeXT, Sequent Symmetry, DG AViiON, RS/6000, Multimax, Apollo, and others. updated: 1992/09/01 language: Standard ML package: sml2c version: ? parts: translator(C), documentation, tests how to get: ftp /usr/nemo/sml2c/sml2c.tar.Z from dravido.soar.cs.cmu.edu linux: ftp pub/linux/smlnj-0.82-linux.tar.Z from ftp.dcs.glasgow.ac.uk author: School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University conformance: superset + first-class continuations, + asynchronous signal handling + separate compilation + freeze and restart programs history: based on SML/NJ version 0.67 and shares front end and most of its runtime system. description: sml2c is a Standard ML to C compiler. sml2c is a batch compiler and compiles only module-level declarations, i.e. signatures, structures and functors. It provides the same pervasive environment for the compilation of these programs as SML/NJ. As a result, module-level programs that run on SML/NJ can be compiled by sml2c without any changes. It does not support SML/NJ style debugging and profiling. ports: IBM-RT Decstation3100 Omron-Luna-88k Sun-3 Sun-4 386(Mach) portability: easy, easier than SML/NJ contact: david.tarditi@cs.cmu.edu anurag.acharya@cs.cmu.edu peter.lee@cs.cmu.edu updated: 1991/06/27 language: Standard ML package: SML/NJ version: 0.75 parts: ? author: ? how to get: ftp /lang/sml_nj_0.75/* from nuri.inria.fr description: ? bugs: ? discussion: ? updated: 1991/11/25 language: TCL (Tool Command Language) package: TCL version: 6.3 parts: interpreter, libraries, tests, documentation how to get: ftp tcl/tcl6.3.tar.Z from sprite.berkeley.edu msdos: ftp ? from cajal.uoregon.edu macintosh: ftp pub/ticl from bric-a-brac.apple.com author: John Ousterhout <ouster@cs.berkeley.edu> description: TCL started out as a small language that could be embedded in applications. It has now been extended into more of a general purpose shell type programming language. TCL is like a text-oriented Lisp, but lets you write algebraic expressions for simplicity and to avoid scaring people away. + may be used as an embedded interpreter + exceptions, packages (called libraries) - only a single name-space + provide/require - no dynamic loading ability ? - arbitrary limits ? - three variable types: strings, lists, associative arrays bugs: ? discussion: comp.lang.tcl ports: ? updated: 1992/05/14 language: TCL package: BOS - The Basic Object System version: 1.31 parts: library author: Sean Levy <Sean.Levy@cs.cmu.edu> how to get: ftp tcl/? from barkley.berkeley.edu description: BOS is a C-callable library that implements the notion of object and which uses Tcl as its interpreter for interpreted methods (you can have "compiled" methods in C, and mix compiled and interpreted methods in the same object, plus lots more stuff). I regularly (a) subclass and (b) mixin existing objects using BOS to extend, among other things, the set of tk widgets (I have all tk widgets wrapped with BOS "classes"). BOS is a class-free object system, also called a prototype-based object system; it is modeled loosely on the Self system from Stanford. updated: 1992/08/21 language: Web package: web2c version: ? parts: translator(C) how to get: ftp ? from ftp.cs.umb.edu description: A version of tangle that outputs C code contact: ? updated: ? language: Web package: Web version: ? parts: translator(Pascal) author: Donald Knuth how to get: ftp ? from labrea.stanford.edu description: Donald Knuth's programming language where you write the source and documentation together. contact: ? updated: ? language: yacc package: NewYacc version: 1.0 parts: parser generator, documenation how to get: ftp src/newyacc.1.0.*.Z from flubber.cs.umd.edu author: Jack Callahan <callahan@mimsy.cs.umd.edu> reference: see Dec 89 CACM for a brief overview of NewYacc. updated: 1992/02/10 language: yacc package: bison version: 1.18 parts: parser generator, documentation author: many ? how to get: ftp bison-1.16.tar.Z from a GNU archive site bugs: bug-gnu-utils@prep.ai.mit.edu ports: unix, atari, ? restriction: *** will CopyLeft your code if you use it *** updated: 1992/01/28 language: yacc package: ? jaccl ? version: ? parts: parser generator author: Dave Jones <djones@megatest.uucp> description: a LR(1) parser generator how to get: ? updated: 1989/09/08 language: yacc package: byacc (Berkeley Yacc) version: ? parts: parser generator author: Robert Corbett ? <corbett@ernie.Berkeley.EDU> ? how to get: ftp pub/byacc.tar.Z from ucbarpa.berkeley.edu description: ? history: Used to be called Zoo, and before that, Zeus updated: 1990/02/05 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ archives --------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- language: APL, J package: APL, J, and other APL Software at Waterloo parts: ftp archive how to get: ftp languages/apl/index from watserv1.waterloo.edu contact: Leroy J. (Lee) Dickey <ljdickey@math.waterloo.edu> updated: 1992/07/06 language: lisp package: MIT AI Lab archives description: archive of lisp extensions, utilities, and libraries how to get: ftp pub/* from ftp.ai.mit.edu contact: ? updated: ? language: lisp package: Lisp Utilities collection description: an archive of lisp extensions, tools, and libraries how to get: ftp Lisp-Utilities from ftp.cs.cmu.edu ? contact: cl-utilities-request@cs.cmu.edu updated: ? language: Scheme package: The Scheme Repository description: an archive of scheme material including a bibliography, the R4RS report, sample code, utilities, and implementations. how to get: ftp pub/scheme/* from nexus.yorku.ca contact: Ozan S. Yigit <scheme@nexus.yorku.ca> updated: ? language: C, C++, Objective C, yacc, lex, postscript, sh, awk, smalltalk, sed package: the GNU archive sites description: There are many sites which mirror the master gnu archives which live on prep.ai.mit.edu. Please do not use the master archive without good reason. how to get: pub/gnu/* from prep.ai.mit.edu USA: ftp mirrors4/gnu/* from wuarchive.wustl.edu ftp pub/src/gnu/* from ftp.cs.widener.edu ftp gnu/* from uxc.cso.uiuc.edu ftp mirrors/gnu/* from col.hp.com ftp pub/GNU/* from gatekeeper.dec.com ftp packages/gnu/* from ftp.uu.net Japan: ftp ? from ftp.cs.titech.ac.jp ftp ftpsync/prep/* from utsun.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp Australia: ftp gnu/* from archie.au Europe: ftp gnu/* from src.doc.ic.ac.uk ftp pub/GNU/*/* from ftp.informatik.tu-muenchen.de [re-org'ed] ftp pub/gnu/* from ftp.informatik.rwth-aachen.de ftp pub/gnu/* from nic.funet.fi ftp pub/gnu/* from ugle.unit.no ftp pub/gnu/* from isy.liu.se ftp pub/gnu/* from ftp.stacken.kth.se ftp pub/gnu/* from sunic.sunet.se [re-org'ed] ftp pub/gnu/* from ftp.win.tue.nl ftp pub/gnu/* from ftp.diku.dk ftp software/gnu/* from ftp.eunet.ch ftp gnu/* from archive.eu.net [re-org'ed] updated: 1992/10/12 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------- references -------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- name: Language List author: Bill Kinnersley <billk@hawk.cs.ukans.edu> how to get: posted regularly to comp.lang.misc description: Descriptions of almost every computer langauge there is. Many references to available source code. version: 1.7 ? updated: 1992/04/05 name: Catalog of embeddable Languages. author: Colas Nahaboo <colas@bagheera.inria.fr> how to get: posted to comp.lang.misc,comp.lang.tcl description: Descriptions of languages from the point of view of embedding them. version: 2 updated: 1992/07/09 name: Survey of Interpreted Languages author: Terrence Monroe Brannon <tb06@CS1.CC.Lehigh.ED> how to get: Posted to comp.lang.tcl,comp.lang.misc,comp.lang.perl, gnu.emacs.help,news.answers; or ftp pub/gnu/emacs/elisp-ar*/pack*/Hy*Act*F*/survey-inter*-languages from archive.cis.ohio-state.edu. description: Detailed comparision of a few interpreters: Emacs Lisp, Perl, Python, and Tcl. version: ? updated: ? name: Compilers bibliography author: Cheryl Lins <lins@apple.com> how to get: ftp pub/oberon/comp_bib_1.4.Z from ftp.apple.com description: It includes all the POPLs, PLDIs, Compiler Construction, TOPLAS, and LOPAS. Plus various articles and papers from other sources on compilers and related topics version: 1.4 updated: 1992/10/31 Xref: bloom-picayune.mit.edu comp.misc:18710 comp.sources.wanted:24054 alt.sources.wanted:3340 comp.archives.admin:849 news.answers:3938 Newsgroups: comp.misc,comp.sources.wanted,alt.sources.wanted,comp.archives.admin,news.answers Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!snorkelwacker.mit.edu!news.media.mit.edu!micro-heart-of-gold.mit.edu!wupost!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!saimiri.primate.wisc.edu!ames!kronos.arc.nasa.gov!iscnvx!netcomsv!netcom.com!profile From: aftp-list@netcom.com (Tom Czarnik, Coordinator) Subject: Anonymous FTP List - FAQ Message-ID: <faq-310983928.profile@netcom.com> Followup-To: comp.archives.admin Summary: The Intro/FAQ for the AnonymousFTP Directory and its listings. Keywords: annonymous ftp list public archive sites files faq Sender: profile@netcom.com (Tom Czarnik) Supersedes: <faq_33132-32.profile@netcom.com> Reply-To: aftp-list@netcom.com Organization: Anonymous FTP Directory Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 20:19:21 GMT Approved: news-answers-request@MIT.Edu Expires: Sun, 6 Dec 1992 20:19:08 GMT Lines: 344 Archive-Name: ftp-list/faq Last-Modified: 1992/11/06 Version: 2.1 Anonymous FTP List Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) This FAQ is posted monthly, to these Usenet newsgroups: comp.archives.admin, comp.misc, comp.sources.wanted, alt.sources.wanted, & news.answers. I'm in the middle of updating sites with dates older than 1992/01/01. Comments always welcome. Tom Czarnik aftp-list@netcom.com ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- I keep a directory of Internet sites accepting anonymous FTP and mail retrieval of their files. Two listings are posted to the Usenet, as a 3-part article, on a monthly basis. You can find them in the following: comp.sources.wanted alt.sources.wanted news.answers comp.misc Topics are shown below and with their respective answers. Format: (#Q) for a question and (#A) for the answer. (1) What types of lists are available? (2) How do I read the ISO date? (3) Retrieving the list from alternate sources. (4) Retrieving the the raw database. (5) Using FTP without direct Internet access. (6) Problems with a site. (7) Information presented is wrong or outdated. (8) Getting a site listed or changes made. (9) Making the list publicly available. (10) Using the general mail server at DEC's Western Research Labs. (11) What is Archie and how does it relate to the list? (12) What is and how do I use the FTP program? *This is going to updated in the future to include more info* (1Q) What types of lists are available? (1A) Lists available and what is included in them: SITES - contains comphrensive information o Site name o Date of last audit (ISO format) o IP address(s) o UT/GMT difference o Comments/problems address o Country (ISO format) o Organization o Types of files o E-mail server if available o Restrictions FILES - useable with the Grep utility for file searches o Site name o Date of last audit (ISO format) o IP address(s) o UT/GMT difference o Types of files o Country (ISO format) (2Q) How do I read the ISO date? (2A) The format is Year/Month/Day (1991/12/30 is 30 December 1991) and a leading zero is required if the month or day is a single digit. (3Q) Retrieving the list from alternate sources. (3A) I will mail copies to individuals without other means of retreival or to admins of closed systems. Leave me mail for help. It is available from various FTP sites which archive the Usenet news.answers group in the directory 'ftp-list'. Also look for 'ftp-list' in either the Sites or Files list. Use anonymous FTP to get it from its home site: ftp.netcom.com 192.100.81.10 /pub/profile/ftp-list These sites mirror or conatin all or some of the lists maintained at ftp.netcom.com. North America - ftp.uwp.edu 131.210.1.4 in /pub/ftp.list/ftp-list Europe - nic.switch.ch 130.59.1.40 in /mirror/ftp-list Europe - ftp.denet.dk 129.142.6.74 in /pub/misc/ftp-list Europe - garbo.uwasa.fi 128.214.87.1 (4Q) Retrieving the raw databse. (4A) Yes, the database is available for importing into your own database programs or anything else you want to do with it. It uses the vertical bar as a field seperator, as the character is not used in any fields. A Perl search and formatting utility is coming soon. The raw database only available on the home FTP archive and ftp.uwp.edu. (5Q) Using FTP without direct Internet access. (5A) It is possible to get files from a site by using a general mail server or many sites have their own servers. If you're on BITNET, ask your sysadmin or technical support group about PUCC. For non-BITNET sites, try using DEC's; you will find instructions for using it below, in (10A). NOTE: Please make sure your system admin has approved the the use of a mail server, as files can take system resources of not only your site, but several sites down the stream. (6Q) Problems with a site. (6A) Mail the problems to the address shown in the Sites list. If a FTP comments address is not shown, attempt to use 'ftp@site_name'; replace 'site_name' with the name of the troublesome site. If that fails, post a note to comp.archives.admin (the newsgroup for archive administrators). (7Q) Information is wrong or outdated. (7A) Send mail to me detailing the incorrect information and the corrections. If you are the site manager for the archive, please see below (8A) for the information I need. (8Q) Getting a site listed or changes made. (8A) Send the following information to aftp-list@netcom.com. o Site name (and aliases you wanted listed). o IP address. o Manager(s) full name & email address(es). o Address for FTP related issues (problems, comments, etc...). o General description of the types of files available. o Directories that are for anonymous FTP use (besides /pub). o Site's location (country). o Organization operating site. o UT/GMT difference (include daylight savings time). o Are there any special restrictions? o Can it be used 24 hours/day? o Is an E-mail server available for the site's files only? (9Q) Making the list publicly available. (9A) Please let me know if there is a site that archives either the Sites or Files list. I will include it in future updates; the more people who have access, the better. Please keep the list updated. (10Q) Using the general mail server at DEC's Western Research Labs. (10A) Send mail to ftpmail@decwrl.dec.com with 'help' in the body of the letter. You CANNOT send a blank letter, commands are not optional. (11Q) What is Archie and how does it relate to the list? (11A) Archie is a special server that keeps file listings from different FTP sites. You can Telnet to a server or use a client program to search for specific files. Here are some sites; send mail to 'archie@site_name' for a help file. archie.ans.net (North America) archie.sura.net (North America) archie.unl.edu (North America) archie.funet.fi (Finland/Mainland Europe) archie.au (Australia/New Zealand) archie.doc.ic.ac.uk (Great Britain/Ireland) archie.ncu.edu.tw (Taiwan) archie.cs.huji.ac.il (Israel) [ The above site only accepts client (Prospero) requests. ] (12Q) What is and how do I use the FTP program? (12A) For novices to the Internet, I highly recommend a recent book, 'The Whole Internet User's Guide and Catalog' by Ed Krol. It is wriiten clearly and contains an enormous amount of information. Read it cover to cover, and keep it close at hand. Published by O'Reilly & Asscociates, it is available from many computer bookstores or O'Reilly's worldwide distributors. Contact the publisher at +1 707-829-0515. The information below was originally maintained by John Granrose (the old maintainer of the listings). Mike Jones added the info about the existence and location of the compression data chart maintained by David Lemson. I added some, too little to be thanked or hated for its content. By: John Granrose (odin@pilot.njin.net) Mike Jones (mjones@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu) Tom Czarnik (profile@netcom.com) This is not a definitive guide to FTP, but will give a novice a general idea of what it is and how to do it. What is FTP? FTP (File Transfer Protocol) allows a person to transfer files between two computers, generally connected via the Internet. If your system has FTP and is connected to the Internet, you can access very large amounts of archives available on a number of systems. If you are on Bitnet or a UUCP host, you should look for servers that work through the mail. A good source of information on archives in general, is the Usenet newsgroup comp.archives. What is Anonymous FTP? Many systems throughout the Internet offer files through anonymous FTP. These include software, documents of various sorts, and files for configuring networks. Archives for electronic mailing lists are often stored on and available through anonymous FTP. Note that all this is subject to change. Commands All the normal FTP commands may be used to retrieve files. Some FTP commands are the same on different computers, but others are not. Usually, FTP will list the commands if you type 'help' or type a question mark (?). Also, your computer's help command may have information about FTP. Try 'man ftp' or 'man ftpd'. Some useful commands available on most systems include: get copy a file from the remote computer to yours ls/dir list the files in the current directory cd Change directory binary Switch to binary mode. For transferring binary files ascii Switch to ascii mode. Ascii mode is the default mode Procedure Anonymous FTP is a facility offered by many machines on the Internet. This permits you to log in with the user name 'anonymous' or the user name 'ftp'. When prompted for a password, type your e-mail address -- it's not necessary, but it's a courtesy for those sites that like to know who is making use of their facility. Be courteous. You can then look around and retrieve files. (Most anonymous ftp sites do not permit people to store files) Typically, a directory called 'pub' is where the interesting things are stored. Some sites will have a file with a name like ls-lR, that contains a complete list of the files on that site. Otherwise, you can type ls -lR and get such a listing -- for some sites, this can take a LONG time. Usually, files are grouped in archive files, so you don't have to get many small files separately. The most common archival file format for the Internet is tar. Occasionally, people use shell archives (shar) instead. Tar archives can be unpacked by running the 'tar' command -- you may want to first do a 'tar t' on the file to see what it contains before unpacking it. Be careful when unpacking shell archives since they have to be run through the Bourne shell to unpack them. (The simplest way is to use the unshar command) Files are often stored compressed -- for Unix, the most common scheme is the compress program, indicated by a .Z suffix on the file name. Sometimes, people use programs like Arc or Zoo, which are combined archival and compression formats. (There are probably other archival formats as well - talk to the systems staff if you encounter them and don't know how to deal with them) When retrieving non-text files, you must use binary mode, otherwise the file gets messed up. To do this, use the 'binary' command. (It's safe to set this for text files. If the site at the other end is non-Unix, you may need to use some other mode -- see the documents for that site and for FTP) The simplest way to initiate FTP would be to give the command 'ftp <system-name>'. The <system-name> is the remote system you are connecting to, either a name (wsmr-simtel20.army.mil, if you have an entry in /etc/hosts or are accessing a Domain Name Server) or the Internet address (192.88.110.20 for Simtel20). After a short wait, you will be prompted for your username. If you do not have an account on the remote system, some systems allow you to use 'anonymous'. This gives you a restricted access path. You would then be prompted for a password. Some systems will tell you to send your real identity as the password. What you type doesn't matter, but it is suggested to give your mail address. Other systems need a password of 'guest', or something similar. After that, you should receive the FTP prompt ( usually ftp> ) and have access. You can get a directory of files be giving a 'dir' command or if the remote system is Unix-based, 'ls -l' will give the familiar output. On Simtel20, there is a file available in the default anonymous ftp directory that explains what Simtel20 is and where files are located. The name is 'SIMTEL-ARCHIVES.INFO.nn, where ".nn" is a file generation number. You don't need to specify the file generation number when requesting the file. In fact, it's better not to because you will always get the latest generation that way. Unix systems will all have the familiar directory structure, and moving around is done with the familiar 'cd' or 'cwd' command. TOPS-20 systems have a different structure, but movement is still accomplished with the 'cd' command. Different systems have different organizations for their files, and the above example is the way most archives have it set up. By looking around other systems, you can learn how their files are arranged and move around much faster. Note, however, that FTP will not allow you outside the FTP 'root' directory. Moving about the entire system is not permitted. These are the common Unix file types: SUFFIX FTP TYPE ------ -------- .Z bin compress .arc bin ARChive .shar ascii SHell ARchive .tar bin Tape ARchive .uu ascii uuencode/uudecode .zip bin Zip .zoo bin Zoo To get a list of all file compression/archiving methods and the programs to uncompress/unarchive (on the PC, Mac, Unix, VM/CMS, AtariST and Amiga systems), FTP to the following sites and retrieve the listed file: ftp.cso.uiuc.edu /doc/pcnet/compression gator.netcom.com /pub/profile/compression.Z nic.switch.ch /mirror/ftp-list/compression.Z (make sure to set the binary mode with 'bin') This could be helpful to people new to FTP that don't know how to unpackage the file they have just transferred. Xref: bloom-picayune.mit.edu comp.misc:18714 comp.sources.wanted:24058 alt.sources.wanted:3342 news.answers:3940 Newsgroups: comp.misc,comp.sources.wanted,alt.sources.wanted,news.answers Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!snorkelwacker.mit.edu!news.media.mit.edu!micro-heart-of-gold.mit.edu!wupost!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!saimiri.primate.wisc.edu!ames!kronos.arc.nasa.gov!iscnvx!netcomsv!netcom.com!profile From: aftp-list@netcom.com (Tom Czarnik, Coordinator) Subject: Anonymous FTP List - Files (Part 1/3) Message-ID: <files1-310983966.profile@netcom.com> Followup-To: comp.archives.admin Summary: A limited listing of anonymous FTP sites/files; usable with Grep. Keywords: annonymous ftp list public archive sites files Sender: profile@netcom.com (Tom Czarnik) Supersedes: <files1_66132-34.profile@netcom.com> Reply-To: aftp-list@netcom.com Organization: Anonymous FTP Directory Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 20:20:05 GMT Approved: news-answers-request@MIT.Edu Expires: Sun, 6 Dec 1992 20:19:46 GMT Lines: 603 Archive-name: ftp-list/files1 Last-Modified: 1992/11/06 19:41:39 GMT * Anonymous FTP List - Files * [Strip header only on personal copy] Posted to the following monthly to these Usenet newsgroups: comp.misc, comp.sources.wanted, alt.sources.wanted, & news.answers. The FAQ (also contains information for site managers) is posted to the same groups and comp.archives.admin.